City selects new
fountain design and
park location.
By JUSTIN LANG
jlang@lakecityreporter.com
The city has decided to pay
more than $80,000 for an
interactive fountain and to put
it in the center of Olustee
Park.
At a City Council meeting
Monday, the vote was unani-
mous to have Wesco
Fountains of Nokomis build
an $81,680 fountain with 12
spray nozzles, each with fiber
optic lights that will light up
the water at night. It was the
more expensive of Wesco's
two proposals, which where
the only ones the city
received. The less expensive
version at $76,795 featured
only four fiber optic lights.
"I think if you are going to
build it, build it right," Harvey

Campbell, president of the
Downtown Action
Corporation, said before the
council's vote.
The DAC made the original
proposal to council for the
fountain.
While the vote for the more
expensive fountain was unani-
mous, the vote for the location
was not, with the council
reaching a 4-1 majority vote to
put the fountain in the center
of the park. The lone dissent-
ing vote was cast by Vice
Mayor George Ward, who had
previously expressed his
desire to have the fountain in
the south end of the park, con-
cerned it would interfere with
pedestrian traffic and events
in the park gazebo.
Currently, the fountain's
construction is expected to be
paid for by monies from the
city's Tax Increment Fund
FOUNTAIN
Continued on Page 11A

0 akON .OM

FILE PHOTO
Tubers meander along the Ichetucknee River during a familiar scene in the summer
months. If the state has its way, all tube rental business will belong to one vendor and
operate inside the park. The move could effectively kill many seasonal businesses in
the area.

State considers regulation

selecting one tube vendor

Local students attend

leadership summit
The event is today and specialist, said this is the third
Wednesday at Camp year the Teen Summit has
been held, and each year the
Blanding. event is held with a different
theme and focus.
By TONY BRITT As part of this year's theme,
tbritt@lakecityreporter.com 'Take the World By Storm,"
the students will be focusing
Ten local high school stu- on school safety, drug preven-
dents are at Camp Blanding to tion, youth suicide prevention,
take part in leadership and disaster preparedness and
disaster preparedness train- homeland security.
ing as part of a teen summit. '"They (the students) expe-
The Teen Summit, which is rience what the military
being held today and troops and law enforcement
Wednesday in Starke, has stu- officers go through as they
dents from 10 school districts prepare for their careers," she
attending. said. 'The teen summit will
Anna Meetze, North East
Florida Education SUMMIT
Consortium public relations Continued on Page 11A

The state may deflate
many local tube-
rental companies.
By JUSTIN LANG
jlang@lakecityreporter. com
There's trouble in Tube
Town.
Some vendors who pro-
vide tube rentals to visitors
of the Ichetucknee Springs
State Park outside of Fort
White, hence the town's
sometimes-used nickname,
may be affected by the
Florida Department of
Environmental Protection's
State Parks Division's plans
to consolidate all tube
rentals and other visitor
services inside the park
within about a year.
Currently, there are
about five tube vendors who
operate nearby the park
along U.S. 27 and State

Road 47. The boom of park
visitors and their demand
for tubes, particularly dur-
ing warmer months,
accounts for a healthy por-
tion of Fort White's econo-
my.
"It's a big, big business,
and my livelihood depends
on this," said Linda Soride,
owner/operator of
Ichetucknee Tube Center,
the first tube rental busi-
ness for park visitors which
she and her brothers found-
ed some 34 years ago.
While the consolidation
would create one vendor to
provide all services inside

the park, it couldn't prevent
those who operate outside
the park's boundaries to
continue doing so. But it
would eliminate the conven-
ient collection bins at the
end of the tube runs for
those businesses, meaning
their patrons would have to
bring back the tubes them-
selves. Otherwise the tube-
renting business would like-
ly have to pick up both the
customer and tube at the
same time.

TUBES
Continued on Page 11A

"AIS& %04 im krd ir.a kad hr ruLh

"Copyrighted Mateial i

SyndicatedjContent

'Available from Commercial News Providers"

I s* .. ..l. __ ..

1 846 002IIi 1

CALL US:
(386)
752-1293
SUBSCRIBE:
755-5445

Classified ...... .4B
Comics ........ .3B

Local & State .3A
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TODAY
Obituaries ...... .6A
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Puzzles ........ 4B
Scoreboard ..... .2B

School . .

. .10A

Weather ........ 2A

AAviA i1!; 0 0I'

2A LAKE CITY REPORTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2005

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

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Children's Miracle Network
Rashard Singletar-y, a child who has been helped by the Children's Miracle Network, meets
with some motorcyclist friends at a CMN benefit event at Wal-Mart on Saturday. The local
Veterans of the HOPE (Helping Other People Excel) organization and Hopkins Motor Company
worked with Wal-Mart to help the children's hospital. The network supports the pediatric pro-
grams at Shands Jacksonville and Wolfson Children's Hospital.

LAKE CITY REPORTER
HOW TO REACH US CLASSIFIED
Main number ..........(386) 752-1293 To place a classified ad, call 755-5440.
.-nu r.. .. ...

Controller Sue Brannon .......754-0419
(sbrannon @ lakecityreporter.com)
CIRCULATION
Home delivery of the Lake City Reporter
should be completed by 6:30 a.m. Tuesday
through Saturday, and by 7:30 a.m. on
Sunday.
Please call 386-755-5445 to report any prob-
lems with your delivery service..
In Columbia County, customers should call
before 10:30 a.m. to report a service error for
same day re-delivery. After 10:30 a.m., next
day re-delivery or service related credits will
be issued.
In all other counties where home delivery is
available, next day re-delivery or service relat-
ed credits will be issued.
Director A. Russell Waters ... .754-0407
(rwaters@lakecityreporter.com)
Home delivery rates
(Tuesday through Sunday)
13 Weeks .................... $23.54
26 Weeks ..................... $42.80
52 Weeks ................... $83.46
Rates include 7% sales tax.
Mail rates
13 Weeks ................ . $44.85
26 W eeks ..................... $89.70
52 Weeks ........... . $179.40

Fax number ................/752-9400u
Circulation .................755-5445
The Lake City Reporter, an affiliate of ,
Community Newspapers Inc., is published
Tuesday through Sunday at 180 E. Duval St.,
Lake City, Fla. 32055. Periodical postage paid
at Lake City, Fla. Member Audit Bureau of
Circulation and The Associated Press.
All material herein is property of the Lake City
Reporter. Reproduction in whole or in part is
forbidden without the permission of the pub-
lisher. U.S. Postal Service No. 310-880.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Lake City Reporter, P.O. Box 1709, Lake City,
Fla. 32056.
Publisher Michael Leonard ... .754-0418
(mleonard@lakecityreporter.com)
NEWS
If you have a news tip, call any member of the
news staff or 752-5295.
Editor Todd Wilson ..........754-0428
(twilson @ lakecityreporter.com)
ADVERTISIG
Advertising Director
Terry Ward .................. 754-0417
toward @ lakecityreporter.com)
Sales ...................... 752-1293
(ads@lakecityreporter.com)

Correction
The Lake City Reporter
corrects errors of fact in
news items. If you have a con-
cern, question or suggestion,
please call the executive edi-
tor. Corrections and clarifica-
tions will run in this space.
And thanks for reading.

Miss CHS going
for Teen Rlorida
Kendall Picklo, Miss Teen
North Florida, will compete
in the Miss
Teen
Pageantin
Lakeland.
The 17-
year-old
v n daughter of
Arthur and
Robin
Picklo Picklo of
Lake City
was recent-
ly crowned Miss Columbia
High School. She is an active
volunteer with the Tiger
Mentoring Program and has
been volunteering and mak-
ing appearances in and
around the North Florida
area at special events.
Picklo, who is sponsored
by the Miss North Florida
Scholarship Program, the
Suwannee County Tourist
Development Council, the
Town of Branford, Suwannee
American Cement, The Big
98 and the Spirit of the
Suwannee Music Park, will
compete in private interview,
fitness wear, casual wear, tal-
ent and evening wear in the
pageant.
Picklo leaves for Lakeland
on Thursday.

Register to vote
on May 10 ballot
In the May 10 special Lake
City election, and if applica-
ble, the May 24 runoff elec-
tion, only voters registered
within the City of Lake City
will be able to vote for mayor.
For more information, call
the Columbia County
Supervisor of Elections office
at 758-1026.

Shelter offers
spaying service

The, Lake City Animal
Shelter-Humane Society can
once again help pet owners
have their pets spayed or
neutered both cats and

dogs.
For more information, call
752-4702.

Lake Citian
honored at GSU
Georgia Southern
University student Rebecca
Striebel of Lake City was
recently recognized at the
annual Honors Day ceremo-
ny. Striebel received the T.J.
Morris Company Music
Scholarship.
The T.J. Music Scholarship
is presented to the music
major exemplifying outstand-
ing scholastic achievement
and musical ability.

Local student
earns degree
Sean Thompson of Lake
City graduated from Western
Michigan University at the
end of the fall semester in
December.
Thompson earned a mas-
ter's of science degree in bio-
logical sciences.

PCS promotes
firearm safety
The National Shooting
Sports Foundation has part-
nered with local law enforce-
ment agencies to distribute
an additional 450,000 free-
gun locks in the state as part
of the national Project
ChildSafe initiative.
PCS reminds gun-owners
to take steps to prevent a
loaded gun from falling into
the hands of a child, thereby
preventing tragic
accidents.Phase two of
Project ChildSafe is funded
by two grants from the U.S.
Department of Justice that
total $30 million.
These two grants will fund
the program from Sept. 1,
2004 through Aug. 31.
Phase one of Project
ChildSafe was funded by a
$50 million U.S. Department
of Justice grant. Florida
received 655,500 free gun
locks in 2004.
Compiled from staff reports

POLICE aUrOwr

Arrest Log
The following information
has been provided by local law
enforcement. The following
people have been arrested, but
not convicted. All people are
presumed innocent unless
proven guilty.
Friday, April 15
Columbia County
Sheriff's Office
Thomas Carter, 47, 204
W. Park, Archer, warrant: fail-
ure to appear at pretrial con-
ference on original charges of
petit theft.
Randy Joseph Grover, 46,
Route 21, Box 1921, six
counts of driving while
license suspended or
revoked.
Saturday, April 16
Columbia County
Sheriff's Office

James Richard Griggs,
52, 120 SW Peaceful Way, war-
rant: violation of probation on
original charges of three
counts of trafficking in oxy-
codone, two counts of traffick-
ing in hydrocodone, failure to
appear at violation of proba-
tion hearing on original
charges of possession of less
than 20 grams of marijuana
and possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Timothy Mark Taylor, 45,
1930 SW Birley Road, battery
on a law enforcement officer,
resisting an officer with vio-
lence and battery.
Florida Department of
Corrections
Marqui M. Church, 19,
552 NE Granger Mill Ave.,
warrant: violation of commu-
nity control on original
charges of third degree grand
theft and felony fleeing and

Saturday, April 23, 10am-3pm
at the Lake City Mall
Come see what our community's
small businesses have to offer.
For More Info: 752-3690
Sponsored By
Lake City /Columbia County Chamber of Commerce

o

- *0

*

- *

4A LAKE CITY REPORTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2005
I LAKECITY REPORT

0 PI 1 00

REP_1 RER
SERVING COLUMBIA COUNTY SINCE 1874
MICHAEL LEONARD, PUBLISHER
TODD WILSON, EDITOR
SUE BRANNON, CONTROLLER
THE LAKE CITY REPORTER IS PUBLISHED WITH PRIDE FOR
RESIDENTS OF COLUMBIA AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES BY
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS INC. OF ATHENS, GA. WE BELIEVE
STRONG NEWSPAPERS BUILD STRONG COMMUNITIES -
"NEWSPAPERS GET THINGS DONE!" OUR PRIMARY GOAL IS TO
PUBLISH DISTINGUISHED AND PROFITABLE COMMUNITY-ORIENT-
ED NEWSPAPERS. THIS MISSION WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED
THROUGH THE TEAMWORK OF PROFESSIONALS DEDICATED TO
TRUTH, INTEGRITY, LOYALTY, QUALITY AND HARD WORK.
DINK NESMITH, PRESIDENT TOM WOOD, CHAIRMAN

I3lw i Ao ;

Celebrate

freedom

every day

t all began on a fine April morning
much like this one. A group of
Massachusetts citizens the
Minutemen of the militia had seen
and heard enough. They had been
awakened by the midnight ride of Paul
Revere and they were -assembled and
ready on Lexington green. It was time.
That was 230 years ago today April 19,
1775.
Under the command of Maj. John
Pitcairn, British soldiers and Royal
Marines marched the 20 miles from
Boston, first to Lexington, then six more
miles to Concord, searching for muskets
and gunpowder they believed were stashed
in the two towns by the growing number of
residents who were determined to live free
or die in the American colonies.
"Stand your ground! ... If they mean to
have a war, let it begin here," historians
say Militia Capt. John Parker told his men.
A Colonist under the command of
Parker fired "the shot heard 'round the
world" near a granite-enforced bridge at
Lexington. The British, shocked that they
were fired upon, moved on down the road
to Concord where a larger battle broke out
at that town's north bridge when colonists,
outnumbered 2-to-1; stood their ground at
the bridge. Blood was spilled. More than
200 redcoats were killed or wounded, as
were several dozen of the new American
revolutionaries.
The British didn't make it into town.
Remembering this day is more than a
history lesson. It should be an awakening.
Everything we do is linked to the inertia
that was released that day.
We have a free press, free speech, free-
dom.of religion and open government all
because a collection of American mer-
chants, farmers and laborers paused in the
spring of 1775 and decided it was time to
draw a line in the dirt and stand there
unmoved.
People still do this today in many differ-
ent ways. They petition and question our
government. They worship whenever and
wherever they choose. They peacefully
assemble and protest. They wear the uni-
form of our fine country, go into hostile
regions, crush evil and try to help people
find the zeal for freedom that we enjoy.
There are many ways to promote,
encourage and support freedom.
Find one of these and do your part.

Today is Tuesday, April 19, the 109th day
of 2005. There are 256 days left in the year.

Today's Highlight in History:

On April 19, 1775, the American
Revolutionary War began with the battles of
Lexington and Concord.

On this date:

In 1782, the Netherlands recognized
American independence.
In 1893, the Oscar Wilde play "A Woman
of No Importance" opened at the
Haymarket Theatre in London.
In 1933, the United States went off the
gold standard.
In 1943, during World War II, tens of
thousands of Jews living in the Warsaw
Ghetto began a battle against Nazi forces.

I & ~ ~
S ~
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"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content 4

Available from Commercial News Providers"

A

Prepare for emergencies

By NORRIS L. BEREN
Special to the Reporter
What, me worry? Preparedness
is not for me because I don't
fear my family's involvement
in a terrorist attack or the
threat of being affected by a
hurricane, power outage, tornado, flood, snow
storm, industrial accident, train wreck or over-
turned truck. I know I am apathetic, compla-
cent, and indifferent because I do not have any
fear or worry about a need to be prepared. I 'm
an optimist.
Besides, I really don't have time to plan. I
am far too busy to be preparing for an emer-
gency. I have no time to go home and find out
how to turn off the gas, water and electricity.
Then. I might have to find out what the emer-
gency procedures are at my kid's school.
Emergency procedures at my workplace? Do I
need to know that too?
I will have a nervous breakdown worrying
about all this and, besides, it will not happen to
us. You want me to practice an evacuation plan
in case of a fire at home? Why? None of us
smoke and we do not use candles on our holi-
day decorations or ever use our fireplace. I sel-
dom cook, because I am too busy. Why worry
about a fire? I do lock my doors when I leave,
however.
You want me to have emergency phone
numbers in my car, at work and on the refrig-
erator, flashlights, extra batteries, an emer-
gency radio, bottled water and meals ready-to-
eat? Next, you will want me to buy duct tape
and plastic. You know how that went over a
couple of years ago.
Besides, preparedness is for people in big
cities with big buildings and states with earth-
quakes and hurricanes. Isn't it?
But hey, wait a minute! Recent experience
shows that the public must be involved in its
own emergency preparedness planning. Part
of this is being prepared to deal with the reali-
ty that depending upon government, federal
aid and assistance and other programs alone is
generally foolish unless you're prepared to
sleep on a city street during a widespread
power outage, live in a tent or school shelter
after a tornado or flood or wait for the fire
department to get you down from a burning
high-rise building. Ask the people in Florida
who were prepared and those that were not.
Preparedness, even with advanced equip-
ment, technology, interoperability, tested pro-
cedures and lots of money, is not most effective
if the public does not take steps to educate and
train themselves to respond to threats and
potential emergencies.
The difficulty in promoting preparedness
and getting people to take action is the confu-
sion of understanding when an emergency is
probable, likely to affect their family and offer
severe consequences. Personal preparedness
and acceptance of the new role that people are
their own first responder is essential to being
truly prepared for a crisis, disaster or emer-
gency.
Despite a long history of disastrous fires,
floods, mudslides, earthquakes, and torna-

does, only about half of the people in the
greater Los Angeles area have taken some
steps to be prepared for a disaster. However,
the other half, have not. That's at least 5 mil-
lion people admittedly unprepared. If recent
disasters do not get people to change their opti-
mistic view of their likelihood that they will be
involved in a disaster, then nothing will.
People spend a lifetime building a lifestyle
that can be wiped out in minutes. It makes
sense to protect or at least plan for that eventu-
ality.
People are not fearful enough about a ter-
rorist attack or a natural disaster and the dam-
age to their lives and community that could
happen. Perhaps they should be frightened out
of their wits, but apparently not. The 9/11-
commission report says we are not safe yet.
Despite all this, only two out of ten people in
this country feel "very prepared," according to
the American Red Cross, for a catastrophic
event.
Only half of parents polled admitted that
they knew the emergency plans of their child's
school. The number of people who know the
emergency preparedness plans at their job is
also about half. The number of people who say
that they have a family emergency plan that
covers a place to meet if they are evacuated has
gone down, not up, in the past year. This sug-
gests that people have a bias towards being
optimistic and thinking "it won't happen to me"
rather than considering the consequences of "

what if it does happen to me and I am not pre-
pared."
We need to understand the danger we face
or the possible manifestations. We must
decide and evaluate that for ourselves.
Oftentimes half the population goes into melt-
down and panic buys every bottle of water, car-
ton of eggs, loaf of bread and gallon of milk
available in the prospect of stores closing for
days and deliveries not being made for the
near future. So, is preparedness an attempt to
have the population worried, insecure, and
compliant as a means of control or just an
attempt to allow elected officials to say that
they are doing something given all the uncer-
tainty in this uncertain world?
There are many ways of promoting pre-
paredness awareness. Campaigns such as
"Ready.gov" tell people to prepare for emer-
gencies. However, despite all the public serv-,
ice announcements, by December 2003, only
four percent of people polled could even name
the government website that offers informa-
tion about preparedness. More than four out
of five respondents did not even take a guess.
We tell people to prepare for a disaster or
emergency and be their own first responder
because government cannot be everywhere
when help is needed. Perhaps we should
spend less time promoting preparedness and
more time promoting buying blue tarps, tents,
meals-ready-to-eat and more duct tape and
plastic.
Norris L. Beren is the author of "When Disaster
Strikes Home." He is executive director of the
Emergency Preparedness Educational Institute.
Contact him at norris@getprepared.org

PHIL
HUDGINS

Never a

normal

situation

under tall oaks, the sun's rays,
fighting through the young,
chartreuse foliage and partially
lighting their faces.
Marjorie Truax smiled warmly for the
camera and reached up and hugged her
son, Justin. But he didn't hug back. Not this
time.
"Sometimes he does hug me now," she
said. "I have a picture of him giving me a
big hug."
Marjie and Martin Truax treasure those
affectionate gestures. They treasure the
warm Sundays, like this one, when their
son is happily engaged in his rigid routine
at the family's mountain retreat, when life
seems almost normal.
But their lives have not been normal for
twenty-something years.
Justin is autistic.
The Truaxes knew something was wrong
by the time Justin was 3. His limited vocab-
ulary disappeared. He threw tantrums. He
walked on his tiptoes and flapped his hands.
He became overwhelmed in groups of chil-
dren. He would eat only pizza and insisted
on sitting on top of the refrigerator at meal-
time. He refused to hug or cuddle.
Finally, when he was 4, a pediatric neu-
rologist applied the label, autism, the most
common of what doctors call pervasive
developmental disorders. Finally, Marjie
and Martin Truax knew the name of the
thief that had stolen their child.
Like other parents of autistic children,
they grieved.
'The grief that these parents have is dif-
ferent," Marjie Truax said, relaxing at the
family's mountain retreat in Rabun County,
Ga. "It's different because it's never
resolved. They have this kid who died, but
he's still there."
Justin, now almost 25, is one of the lucky
ones. His parents had the resources to help
him learn and function, at least with super-
vision. They found no school in Georgia
that met his needs, so they started one, a
model school in Atlanta that today has a
waiting list.
They started a childhood autism founda-
tion that has raised millions of dollars to
support programs for autistic people. They
turned their mountain property into a wed-
ding retreat, a place where Justin works on
weekends, a little insurance for him after
his parents are gone.
"Justin loves to wash dishes," his father
said. "He's got it down to a science."
Susan DeWitt of Lynchburg, Va., has
known the family for more than 30 years.
"They give 100 percent in helping people,"
she said. 'That's the kind of people they
are. If it had been my son, they would have
done the same thing."
For whatever reason, autism is more
common today. As many as six children in
1,000 will develop the disorder. It consumes
its victims and their families.
But you might help, Marjie Truax said..If
you know parents of an autistic child, vol-
unteer to keep him for a couple of hours.
Invite him over. Most autistic children
never get those invitations.
Ask your church to start a program for
children with neurological disorders. If you
want more information, you may call The
Model. Classroom at (678) 354-9484, or
email TMCforautism.org.
These parents need a break. And they
probably could use a nice hug.
Phil Hudgins is senior editor of Community
Newspapers, Inc. Contact him at phud-
gins@cninewspapers. com.

Q. My husband has a white patch on the inside of his
cheek. It won't go away. What is it?

A. A general white area in the mouth is referred to as
leukoplakia. It can be caused by various factors the
most common being tobacco use (chew, snuff or smok-
ing), a yeast infection, or vitamin deficiencies. The con-
cern is that up to 36% can mutate and become cancer-
ous. Possible treatments would include stopping the
use of tobacco in any form, increase vitamins A, B, C
and E individually (rather than in the form of a multi
vitamin), using chemical agents on the area and sur-
gery. If the white patch does not go away consult with
your dentist immediately. It is important to determine
the cause and eliminate the leukoplakia before serious
problems can occur. If you have questions on leuko-
plakia or any other dental subjects, please feel free to
give us a call at Aspen Dental Group 752-2336.

V

- qw

6A LAKE CITY REPORTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2005

LOCAL & NATION

States I to make

nation mkss bnlting

to illegl ImmigranLs

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4p

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I

BRIEF

County to offer
free screenings
Columbia County will offer
free preschool screenings
and registration for children
ages 3 to 4 years and 6
months on the following
dates:
2 to 6 p.m. May 12 at Fort
White Elementary School.
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 23 at
the Columbia County School

Board Complex Student
Outreach Services Building.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 24 at
the Columbia County School
Board Complex Student
Outreach Services Building.
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 25 at
the Columbia County School
Board Complex Student
Outreach Services Building.
All children will be
screened in hearing, vision,
motor development, speech
and language development

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and conceptual development.
These screenings are free
and will be conducted jointly
by the Columbia County
Schools and the Florida
Diagnostic and Learning
Resources Center. staff
member.
For more information, call
the Columbia County ESE
office at 755-8050 or Jo Ann
Laseter at 1-800-227-0059.
Compiled from staff reports

Obituaries

James Charles (J.C.) Clyatt
James Charles (J.C.) Clyatt, 79, a
resident of Providence, Florida
stepped into Glory on Monday,
April 18, 2005.
He was born on October 1, 1925
and was raised in Providence,
Florida where he lived all of his life.
He was the son of the late Grover
Clyatt and Hattie Clyatt Shealy and
the loving husband to Dorothy Faye
Renfroe Clyatt. He joined the Navy
in August 1943 when he was eight-
een and served for two years. He
was assigned to the
USS Runels sta-
tioned out of Orange, -
Texas. However,
during the invasion
of Normandy, during World War II,
he was transferred to the USS
Hanson where he remained until he
was discharged. While serving on
the USS Runels and USS Hanson he
made seven trips across the Atlantic
Ocean where his main mission was
escorting battleships across the
Atlantic during war times.
He worked fifty-one years as an
appliance mechanic and electrician
with A. B. Clark and Leo Milton
Appliance Company and retired
in 1996. He was a devout Christian
and a faithful member of Provi-
dence Village Baptist Church. He
had served as a deacon for many
years at both Old Providence Bap-
tist Church and Providence Village
Baptist Church. He was loyal to
God, family and friends. He was es-
pecially devoted to his grandchil-
dren. He was more than a husband,
father, and grandfather, he was our
best friend. He served as a role
model to all who knew him. He is
survived by his wife Dorothy Faye
Renfroe Clyatt. One son: Greg
(Debbie) Clyatt of Providence, Flor-
ida. Three daughters:' Paula (Weg-
gie) Lawrence and Mona (Bobby)
Simmons of Lake City, Florida and
Jill (Billy) Townsend of Providence,
Florida. Sisters: Evelyn Witt (J.P)
of Lake City, and Dorothy Nell Bar-
ber (Bob) of Palm Beach; Brothers
Lenvil and Marvin Shealy. He was
also preceded in death by his older
brother Ervin Clyatt. Grandchildren
include: Shannan Clyatt, Kayla
(Burt) Walker, Stacey Nettles, Lind-
sey Lawrence, Bridget Brannan,
Dustin Brannan, Erica Townsend
and Dalton Townsend. He has one
Great Grandchild: Taylor Hollifield
and many nieces and nephews. Fu-
neral services will be conducted at
11:00 A.M. Wednesday, April 20,
2005, at Providence Village Baptist
Church with the Rev. Bo Hammock
officiating. Internment will be at
Old Providence Cemetery, Provi-
dence, Florida. Visitation will be at
Guerry Funeral Home from 6:00-
8:00 P.M., Tuesday, April 19, 2005.
In lieu of flowers donations can be
made to Providence Village Baptist
Church Building Fund, Rt. 3, Box
216, Lake Butler, FL 32054.
GUERRY FUNERAL HOME,
2659 SW Main Blvd. Lake City,
Florida is in charge of arrange-
ments.
Obituaries are paid advertisements.
For details, call the Lake City
Reporter's classified department at
752-1293

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Page 8A
Tuesday, April 19, 2005

States may test prep athlete for steroids

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Call for information or to gel an appointment
386-758-3222 386-330-2904
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at our hospital. LCMC could not reach the level of patient satisfaction and quality of service that we do with out each
of you. Thank you for investing 105,264 hours of your precious timeto our facility in 2004.

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DERMATOLOGY

Up;6date
BY M
ANTHONY
AULIslo, M.D.
Board Certified
Dermatologist 1

CUTTING YOUR LOSSES
Many men and women consult with
dermatologists about noticeable hair
loss at about age fifty. Age-related
hair loss is referred to as
"androgenetic alopecia." This
condition runs in families and is
passed from generation to generation
in the genes of both parents, not just
the mother, as was once believed.
People who inherit the condition are
sensitive to androgen, a male hormone
that women also produce in lesser
quantities. Androgen causes
susceptible hair follicles to produce
small, thinner, less noticeable hair.
Men with this condition tend to start
losing their hair sooner than women
and generally notice thinning at the
front and top of their scalps. Women
show more diffuse thinning, usually at
the top of the scalp.
The health and appearance of our
hair has much social value. When the
hair thins or hairlines recede, both
women and men frequently become
concerned. Though there is no cure for
hair loss, recent medical
advancements have become available
that may help some people. For
additional information, call
GAINESVILLE DERMATOLOGY
& SKIN SURGERY at 352-332-4442
to schedule an appointment. Our
office is conveniently located at 114
N.W. 76th Drive. We are accepting
new patients.
P.S. Treatments for androgenetic
alopecia include the over-the-counter
lotion minoxidil, the prescription drug
finasteride (approved only for use by
men), and hair-transplant surgery.

YiLi Zhou, MD, Ph.D. Robert Ulseth, MD
Board Certification: Board Certification:
American Board of Pain Medicine American Board of Anesthesiology
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology

We Can Help You with the
Pain due to motor vehicle accident
Pain due to other injuries
Low back pain
Cervical radiculopathy
Disc herniation
Facial pain
Headache
Joint pain
Lumbar radiculopathy/Sciatica

What do you like best
about school? I like to learn
new things, the terrific teach-
ers and all of the staff.

Teacher's comments
about student: Colby is a
wonderful student. He is an
avid reader and a gifted
writer. He enjoys learning
and he sets high academic
goals for himself. He is well-
liked by his classmates.

Principal's comments
concerning student: Colby
is a very intelligent and
determined young man who
will excel in many areas. We
are very proud of him.

Student's comment on
being selected for
"Student Focus:" It's an
honor and a surprise. I thank
my teachers and parents for
their help.

Prom is Aug. 30, and tick-
ets have gone on sale for
"Springtime in Paris," the
theme of this year's prom.
Tickets may be purchased in
room 31 at the end of third or
fourth periods and during
both lunches. Souvenir prom
bags are also on sale for $16
and contain a memory candle,
picture frame, key chain and
other items.

The ceremony to honor stu-
dents "signing" to attend col-
leges and universities will be
held on Thursday in the gym
at CHS. Seniors who have
received acceptance letters to
colleges and universities will
be featured "signing" his or
her letter of intent to attend
that school. Representatives
of each institution will be
present to oversee the sign-
ing. Family and friends are
cordially invited to attend this
important event. For more
information, please contact
the Career Center at CHS,
755-8080.

Members of Mr. Lizotte's
criminal justice class and
SADD (Students Against
Destructive Decisions),
assisted by the Columbia
County Traffic Safety Team,
and Local Law Enforcement
agencies recently held a seat
belt check at CHS. Drivers
and passengers who were
buckled up received mints
which stated "It 'Mint' a lot
that you were buckled
up!""According to Mrs.
Spurlock, SADD Sponsor at
CHS, the statistical analysis
revealed that out of 1,243 driv-
ers and passengers surveyed,
939 were buckled up and 304
were not. At a latter date, a
seat belt check will be con-
ducted and there will be a
stronger enforcement for
those not wearing seat belts.

Brandon Hill, student coun-
cil president, and Sam
Osborne, senior class vice-
president, represented
Columbia High School and
joined students from Fort
White, Lake City Middle
School and Richardson
Middle School at the annual
School Board Forum, held
April 12. After receiving
numerous suggestions for
improvements to CHS from
the student body, the presen-
ters gave school board mem-
bers an overview of what
were considered the major
problems facing CHS stu-
dents.
It was too pretty to tear up,
was the opinion of the fireman
who picked up the supposed
"run through" banner for use
at the recent fireman/police-
man football game. The sign
was drawn by Sam Osborne
and painted by the CHS lead-
ership class following paint-
ing designations left by Sam.

Felonious possession of a
firearm and trafficking in
cocaine are the charges pend-
ing against Toni Menendez in
the State Mock Trial
Competition that were pre-
pared for presentation during
the week of March 31- April
2. Eight Columbia High stu-
dents traveled to Orlando,
Florida during the aforemen-
tioned dates to present a
defense, and prosecution of
Mr. Menendez. The students
are: Kristin Sapelak,
Margaret Free, Heather
Jenkins, Jessica Alvey,
Richard Holder, Aubrey Blair,
Brantin Quirante, and Wade
Epley. They have practiced
since November 2004, giving
up Monday and Thursday

evenings, in preparation for
representation of the Third
Judicial Circuit in this compe-
tition. Local attorney, Mrs.
Leandra Johnson, Assistant
State Attorneys Todd
Hingson and Tina Seifert,
Assistant Public Defender Joe
Wirth, Deputy Sheriff Ed
Seifert, Circuit Court/County
Court judges and other attor-
neys have given countless
hours to help the students
fine tune their analytical
thought processes and critical
thinking skills in preparation
of the state competition.
Students will compete in four
separate trials while in
Orlando. Whenever they are
observed in the courtroom,
students can be heard repeat-
ing the words: confidence,
control and courage.

Fort White High
These are the winners of
the Columbia County History
Fair. They placed first or sec-
ond in their division at the
county level. They will com-
pete in the State History Fair
in Tallahassee on May 5-7.
The event takes place on the
campus of Florida State
University. This year's theme
is Communication in History:
The Key to Understanding.
The county-level history fair
was held at Fort White High
Feb. 11.

Last year Columbia County
placed third in the state in the
Senior Division Group
Exhibit. The third-place win-
ners were Bryan Taylor,
Brittany Taylor, DeShay
Harris, Corey Wilson and
Kandace Cottey.
All contestants are compet-
ing in the exhibit category.
The divisions are as follows:
Senior Group Exhibit
Senior Individual Exhibit
Junior Group Exhibit
Junior Individual Exhibit
Businesses or individuals
interested in helping with the
cost of taking these students

to Tallahassee for three days
should call FWHS at 497-5952
and leave a message for Don
Heeke.

Columbia County School
System
The Columbia County
School System will host a
Positive Parenting Program
on April 28 at the School
Board Administrative
Complex. Lloyd and Charlie
will present, "Do Your Best."
This messages is about
respect, responsibility and
learning to get out of life what
is earned.
Two presentations will be
offered, 10 a.m.- noon and
6:30 8 p.m. Child care will'
be provided free of charge for
the evening session only.
Reservations are required for
child care. Call 758-4872.

Columbia County Public
Schools
Columbia County Public
Schools Kindergarten
Orientation for parents and
kindergarten students will be
held at each elementary
school today at 6:30 p.m.
Parents/Guardians of chil-
dren who will be 5 years of
age on or before Sept. 1
should attend. Kindergarten
children are invited to attend.
Parents should attend
kindergarten orientation at
the school at which their child
is zoned. School zoning infor-
mation is available from any
school or from the School
Board Administrative
Complex at 755-8000. Dates
and times for kindergarten
registration will be

announced
site.

at each school

Five Points Elementary
Blue sand, dolphins, red
sand, dolphins, yellow sand,
dolphins, green sand...
Sounds like a strange beach
scene, but it was the sight to
be found at the latest AR
party. More than 200 students
participated in making sand
art dolphin necklaces.
Donna Kite and her
first/second-grade class have
earned their sixth straight
Model Class Award for
Accelerated Reading. To earn
this award, the students must
achieve reading test scores
above 85 percent for a period
of 12 weeks. Happily, none of
the students fell below that
mark. The class is currently
applying for Master Model
Classroom. If they succeed
that will make two in a row.
The time frame for the
Master Class is 18 weeks-plus
positive improvement on vari-
ous tests.

Fort White Elementary
On April 11 Fort White
Elementary fourth-graders
competed with each other in
their annual field day activi-
ties. They wore their new
orange t-shirts as they partici-
pated in the tug-of-war, sack
race, relay race and other
activities. They also had a
wonderful field trip to Sea
World. This was the conclud-
ing activity after studying
ocean animals and their habi-
tats.
After completing a unit on
"Chinatown", second-graders
in Mrs. Fennell's and Mrs.
Wilson's room feasted on an
authentic Chinese lunch.
Their lunch included pork ,
fried rice, egg rolls, fortune
cookies and using chopsticks.
Students also read numer-
ous Chinese fables and creat-
ed various art projects.

Lake City Middle
Lake City Middle will hold
its annual cheerleading try-
outs. The cheerleading clinic
will be held in the Lake City
Middle gymnasium from
3:45- 5 p.m. today- Friday.
Current eighth-grade cheer-
leaders will teach the tryout
material. Tryout day is at 9
a.m. Saturday.

Family and consumer sci-
ence student traveled to
Orlando April 13-15 and com-
peted with students gathering
from all over the state.
Members of the FCCLA Club
represented Lake City Middle
after winning first place at
District III competition.
Lamesha Smith competed
in Clothing Construction.
Lamesha designed a two-
piece garment to wear after
five. She also modeled in the
state fashion show.
Tara Trespalacios designed
a 1,000 square-foot house that
displayed furnishings fixtures
and traffic patterns. Tara's
display featured carpeting,
tile and appliances all color
coded.
Alexa Johns did story-
telling. Alexa not only told the
story from memory but also
demonstrated with numerous
props. Her story targeted four
and five year olds with values
on doing the right thing.
Today is the last day for
Lake City Middle sixth-grade
students to receive the two
days of swimming instruction
from certified lifeguards at
the Columbia Aquatic
Complex that they need as
part of the sixth-grade cur-
riculum. Depending on each

child's ability, students
received lessons on basic
swim instructions, different
swimming types and lifesav-
ing instructions.

Members of SAC JR at
Lake City Middle recently
carried brightly colored plas-
tic eggs filled with different
candies, reading books, color-
ing books and crayons to
more than 50 students at
Lawton's Place Daycare.
Members read stories, played
games and ended their stay
with a wonderful egg hunt.
Students who attended were:
Cyntaria Anderson, Chris
Augers, Anthony Broom,
Chelsea Free, Robert
Herring, Mia Innocenti,
William Moody, Kacey
Pippins, Lamesha Smith,
Jamaul Thomas and Claire
Townsend. Sponsors are Mrs.
Saulsby and Mrs. Thomas.

Richardson Middle
Tonight from 6-8
Richardson Middle will once
again host its annual Family
Fun Night. Students families
are invited to the gym to see
the many wonderful things
that happen at the school on a
daily basis.

Summers Elementary
The fourth-grade county
math bee was held at
Summers on Monday. The
math bee team consisted of:
Holly Wheeler, Kennedy
Baker, Kayla McDade, and
Anthony Picklo. All the stu-
dents did a great job.

For the writing contest in
March, students at Summers
Elementary were asked to
write a story about the day
they found an egg that started
to crack and move during a
nature walk with their families
while on vacation in Florida.
The creattires that
emerged from those eggs
were quite amazing. The win-
ners were: First-grade-
Markita Bellamy, Lyndsey
Gardner, Tyler Boris, Alisha
Richardson, Dajhae Jackson,
Stephanie Thompson,
Timothy Dotson and Allen
Keene as the overall winner.
Second-grade-Shahd
Mohamed, Kyla Pacetti,
Kody Mixon, Cole Arthur,
Jimmy Milewski and the
overall winner was Kyle
Richardson. Third-grade-
Andrew Rachal, Jordan Shay,
Lauren Fair, Trace Young,
Mason Summerlin and over-
all winner was David Rivers.
Fourth-grade- Stephanie
Kim, Ashlyn Vincent, Mariah
Douglas, Devin Burnham
and Jaime Vincent was over-
all winner. Fifth-grade-
Trevor Paider, Chrissie
Reichert, Jimmy Caballero
and overall winner Stephanie
Pilkington. Other winners
included- Alisha George, Joe
Hughes and overall winner
Gabe Harrison.

from a special assessment of
properties in the downtown
district. The project is expect-
ed for completion by July, with
city and DAC hoping to com-
memorate the fountain during
the Fourth of July celebration
downtown.
To help answer the coun-
cil's and public's ques-
tions about the fountain
Monday, Gary Boeyer, a sales
representative of Wesco, was
present at the meeting.
Boeyer said the 25-foot-
wide fountain will have the
nozzles installed flush in the

SUMMIT
Continued From Page 1A
bring these students together
so they can talk openly about
experiences that they've had
in their schools and then they
can attend break-out sessions
on issues that they deal with
daily such as youth suicide
and homeland security, too.
Then, the students come up
with an action plan, and the
plan will drive the student-led
school and community-based
activity, which aligns with the
safe school plan."
She said the students
devise the plans themselves,
normally with the aid of a
coordinator from their

schools.
More than 100
from Columbia,
Bradford, Nassau,

students
Alachua,
Putnam,

concrete and the intervals at
which the water sprays are
computer-controlled.
He said the water is treated
like swimming pool water and
is "sterile, for lack of a better
word." And the spray that
comes out of the fountain is at
a pressure that is safe for
small children and reaches a
height of about 8 feet.
It is also a "dry deck foun-
tain," Boeyer said, meaning
there is no standing pool of
water for people to slip and fall
in.
He said he expects the
fountain to use about 100 gal-
lons of water per day and cost
about $150 per month in elec-
tricity usage, if used regularly.

Union, Levy, Dixie and
Lafayette counties will partici-
pate in the annual event,
which was made possible by
the Safe and Drug Free
Schools program for the past
three years.
"NEFEC works closely with
the National Guard at Camp
Blanding on this teen summit
and this is the third one for
high school," Meetze said.
"We felt it was important to
educate students on the
importance of drug preven-
tion and standing up against
their peers."
Meetze said the teen sum-
mit will help the students by
teaching them ways to help
other students.
"The students will be edu-
cated, especially in the areas
of suicide prevention," she
said. '"The signs and symp-
toms of suicide will be

The monthly maintenance will
also run between $200-$250,
Boeyer said, for the chemicals
used to treat the water and
labor to service the systems.
The city will be responsible
for the annual costs.
Boeyer said though the
fountain will be popular for
use by people, especially chil-
dren, during the day particu-
larly in the warmer months, it
can also be used for nighttime
displays.
By controlling the comput-
ers that determine the inter-
vals of the water sprays, along
with the fiber optic lights, he
said the fountain can be made
to "chase" itself or other pat-
terns.

addressed, and education
material will be addressed to
assist high school teens to
more comprehensively
address, confront and cope
with this growing cause of
death."
Students will also partici-
pate in physical activities as
part of the teen summit.
"Other activities planned
for the teen summit will
include participation in a
Leadership Reaction Course,"
Meetze said.
'This experimental course
demands teamwork, listen-
ing, negotiation and agility in
order to master each exer-
cise. Through this course
students will strengthen per-
sonal skills and develop a
greater sense of their own
strengths and weaknesses
and discover their own lead-
ership style."

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TUBES
Continued From Page 1A
"We do anticipate having a
single vendor," said Matthew
Mitchell, spokesman for
Florida's Park Services. "It's
just the concept of one-stop
shopping, less confusion."
Mitchell said that doesn't
mean that two or more of the
existing vendors outside the
park can't join forces to part-
ner, but doing so would be left
up to them.
Within the next year, he
said the park would take pro-
posals from local vendors only
and whoever is granted the
contract, would become the
park's vendor of choice for
tube rentals, shuttle services
and concessions.
"It's purely to increase the
quality of our visitors services
to the public," Mitchell said.
Currently, he said confu-
sion is created by the five tube
vendors allowed to store
tubes inside the park and one
concessions vendor, who
could also face elimination
under the consolidation. The
goal is, he said, to get one ven-
dor who "runs the show"
inside the park.
"We will put out a request
for proposals and put it out to
the public and that's when the
folks out in the community
will put together their best
pitch and pitch it to us,"
Mitchell said.
Also, he said, in an emer-
gency situation when a park
patron needed to be reached
they would not have to be
tracked down through five
vendors and that only one
phone call would be needed.
Soride isn't sold, however.
'"We've been doing this for
many, many years and haven't
had any problems," she said.
"People rent their stuff, go
enjoy the river and we go pick
it up later. I don't see how
that's really hurting any-

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REPORTER
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thing."
When the DEP's state
parks division starts taking
requests for proposals for the
park's single vendor, Soride
said she isn't sure at this point
if she would submit one.
She also said she wasn't
sure if the tube-rental owners
would be able to work togeth-
er to create a joint operation.
"I really don't know, we
would really have to talk to
each other and see what
would happen," she said, not-

ing that she and the others
are used to running their own
businesses.
Regardless of the finalized
plans, Mitchell said the
process of consolidating the
Ichetucknee park's services,
would be a "very public
process."
"The public will be very
much involved," he said,
adding that no changes will be
immediate.
"It's something we intend to
do over the next year."

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Second place was the best
Columbia High's boys tennis team
could hope for in the District 4-3A
. tournament, and the Tigers are
one point away going into day two.
"We did what we had to do to be
competitive and that is all I can
ask," coach Sean Adams said. 'We
are still in it for second place with
an outside shot. We have got to
have some people play above their
normal level."
Gainesville High, which had the
top-seeded player in all the singles
and both doubles, is running away
with the tournament, which is
being held at Tuscawilla Park in
Ocala. Columbia is one point

behind Forest High for second.
Two Columbia singles players
remain alive, along with both dou-
bles teams, but all the singles and
one of the doubles have to play
Hurricanes today.
Chester Tan was the only CHS
player to be seeded the second
seed at No. 3 singles. He won two
matches on Monday, as did Travis
Green at No. 4 singles.
Playing No. 1 singles for CHS,
Mallory Leighty lost to Cory
Hodes of Eastside 6-3, 6-4 in his
opening match.
No. 2 Matt Yelken beat Jason
Shen of Belleview 6-1, 6-1, before
losing to Drew Marshall of
Gainesville 6-0, 7-5.

TENNIS continued on page 2B

JENNIFER CHASTEEN/Lake City Reporter
Columbia High's Chester Tan returns a volley during as recent home match. Tan won
two singles matches on Monday at the District 4-3A tournament in Ocala.

The Timberwolves are on life sup-
port in conference play, but Stephen
Rassel gave them a jolt to keep going
S* with a lead-off home run in the bottom
of the 11th inning.
The blast capped off a comeback by
a Lake City Community College team
that was .trailing 10-4 in the eighth
inning. Lake City pulled out a 12-11
win over hard-luck St. Johns River
Community College.
"I was just looking for something to
drive and get on base," said Rassel,
who also had an RBI-single in the
"Wolves' five-run eighth inning. "You
have got to get on base."
Rassel didn't realize the shot was
over the fence, but the comeback did
not shock him.
"I was thinking it was at least a dou-
ble," he said. "I knew we were still in
it. Down six runs at home is nothing. I
have faith in all of us."
In addition to the five-run eighth
inning, Lake City had to score a run in
dule the bottom of the ninth to force extra
innings and score again in the 10th to
match a run by the Vikings.
"It wasn't pretty, but we will take it,"
central coach Tom Clark said. "Steve has
1. struggled in conference play, but he is
eball at a good athlete, and he came through
p.m. for us today."
seball At 28-21 and 11-11 in league play,
High, the Wolves need a lot of things to go
right this week to get a state playoff
ball vs. spot. Two teams already have 13 wins,
p.m. which is all LCCC can muster.
"We don't have much of a pulse, but
Santa Fe we've got one," Clark said.
For the final home game of the sea-
seball son, it was sophomore day, and it
.m. looked like a jinx had set in. For the
first seven innings, sophomores in the
ick in lineup were a combined 1-for-ll.
Bolles To make matters worse, Stephen
Barnes, who threw a four-hitter in his

-k in
Wolfson

anta Fe

3eball
gh,
ball at
ol,

vs.
V.
II at
)1,

seball at
:30 p.m.
ftball at
TBA

olumbia
state
10 a.m.
)ftball at
TBA

seball
1.
baseball
p.m.

TIM KIRBY/Lake City Reporter
Lake City Community College sophomores Chris Petrie, Matt Dallas, Matt Mahony, Mark Davis, Duente Heath and
Raleigh Evans (from left) were honored before the final home game of the season on Monday.

last start, was shelled for four runs in
the first inning. Lake City got three
back in the bottom of the inning, but
Barnes gave up three more runs in the
second. His day ended after that, with
six hits, seven runs, one walk and two
strikeouts.
Mike Ryan threw the middle five
innings, with six hits, three runs,
three walks and seven strikeouts.
David Wagner pitched three innings
with three hits, one unearned run, one
walk and three strikeouts.
Raleigh Evans (8-3), who is sched-
uled to start Wednesday, pitched one
hitless inning (one walk, one strike-
out) and got the win after Rassel's rip.
In the first inning, Travis Jones led
off with a double, and Matt Dallas
walked. Brandon Hall had a bad-hop
single to drive in Jones, and Mark
Davis followed with a sacrifice fly to

score Dallas. After a walk to Rassel,
Augustin Montanez singled in Hall.
Lake City went hitless until the
sixth, when Montanez, Luis Sanchez
and Matt Mahoney singled to start the
inning. Jones walked to bring in a run,
but a 5-2-3 double play took Lake City
out of a big inning.
That big inning would be the eighth
and Sanchez got it going with an
infield single. After an out, Jones
crunched a two-run home run off the
scoreboard. Dallas singled and Chris
Petrie walked. They moved into scor-
ing position on a balk, and Davis
brought both home with a single.
Rassel singled in Davis.
The tying run came quickly in the
bottom of the ninth. Montanez singled
to center and came all the way around
to score when the ball got by the field-
er and rolled to the fence.

After St. Johns scored a run in the
10th inning, Petrie hit a one-out dou-
ble to the opposite field. He moved to
third on a passed ball and scored on
Hall's sac fly.
St. Johns, which fell to 1-18 in con-
ference play, got a three-run home run
from Robbie Rotunno and a solo shot
from Jacob Kelley, who also had a pair
of singles. Steve Cannon had two RBI-
doubles.
Matt Sackowicz, Alex Hensley and
Cody Whitlock each threw three
innings for the Vikings. Bryan
Armstrong pitched the 10th inning
and Tim Karkatselos gave up Rassel's
game-winner.
Lake City plays Santa Fe Commun-
ity College at 3 p.m. Wednesday in
Gainesville. A rain-out game against
St. Johns would only be played if it
affects the conference standings.

There were fireworks for
sure at Lake City Speedway
on Saturday, when Randy
Merwin went airborne in turn
3 and hit a power line. Sparks
lit up the night sky, then all
went dark.
The Jasper boys took the
show in the Late Model Class,
with Dusty Cone (car No. 17)

Sand (No. 44) and Clay
Bedenbaugh (No. 6), both
from Lake City.
Randy Clark (No. 22) of
Jacksonville won the Hobby
Stock Class, followed by
Robin Clark (No. M22) of
Jacksonville and Heath Wal-
ker (No. 55) of Live Oak.
This Saturday, gates open
at 3 p.m. with double feature
racing at 6 p.m.

.TV ROumUUJ"

Fort White baseball posts 9-win season

From staff reports

The Fort White High junior varsity baseball
team finished its season at 9-3-2 after going
through a difficult final week of the season.
The Indians led Santa Fe High 4-0 and 6-2,
but the Raiders rallied for a 7-6 victory on
Saturday. Gilliam Barker hit a two-run home
run for Fort White. Austin Lawrence (2-1)
pitched his fourth complete game of the year.
On Friday, Fort White lost its second
straight game to Keystone Heights High, 7-1.

Matt Hatcher took the loss to fall to 3-1.
That followed a 14-1 loss to Keystone on
Tuesday. The Indians allowed only seven hits
but committed 13 errors. Matt Milatz (3-1)
took the loss, which snapped Fort White's 11-
game unbeaten streak to start the season.
On Monday, the Indians had to rally from a
6-3 deficit in the seventh inning to tie Union
County High 6-6. Tyler Dorris' two-out single
tied the game, and Lawrence held off a Tiger
rally in the bottom half of the inning to pre-
serve the tie.

RECREATION ROUNDUP

Bard Gymnastics qualifies 28 for state

From staff reports

All 28 members of the Bard
Gymnastics team qualified for
AAU state competition, which
will be held at the Tampa
Convention Center on
Thursday through Saturday.

Close to
throughout
expected to

1,500 gymnasts
Florida are
compete in the

state meet.
All of Bard's state contin-
gent qualified in their first
qualifying meet. However,
most have participated in all

three qualifying meets in
order to improve their rou-
tines and scores.
The gymnasts compete in
bars, beam, vault and floor
exercise.
Bard Gymnastics is owned
by Pat Arnold.

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2004-599-CA
CITICORP TRUST BANK, FSB,
Plaintiff
vs.
ROLAND L. CARVER, et, al,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant
to a Final Judgment of Mortgage Fore-
closure dated April 04, 2005 and entered
in Case NO. 2004-599-CA of the Circuit
Court of the THIRD Judicial Circuit in
and for COLUMBIA County, Florida
wherein CITICORP TRUST BANK,
FSB, is the Plaintiff and ROLAND L.
CARVER; SUZETTE K. CARVER;
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PAR-
TIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HERE-
IN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEND-
ANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER
SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS; are the Defend-
ants, I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at FRONT STEPS OF
THE COLUMBIA COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE at 11:00 AM, on the 4th day of
MAY, 2005, the following described
property as set forth in said Final Judg-
ment:
LOT 3, 7 AND 8, OF TIMUQUA SUB-
DIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 85 AND 85A,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CO-
LUMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A Route 3 Box 835, Fort White, FL
32038
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of
this Court on April 4, 2005.
P. DEWITT CASON
Clerk of the Circuit Court
by:/s/ J. MARKHAM
Deputy Clerk
01552238
April 12, 19, 2005
Registration of Fictitious Names
We the undersigned, being duly sworn,
do hereby declare under oath that the
names of all persons interested in the
business or profession carried on under
the name of Poole Memorial Independ-
ent Church of God, In Christ, with
Christ, In Jesus Incorporated at 894 N
Marion St Lake City, FL 32025. Contact
Phone Number: 1-386-754-5792 and the
extent of the interest of each, is as fol-
lows:
Name: Lang Caster Hogg Franklin
Extent of Interest: 100%
by:/s/ LANG CASTER HOGG FRANK-
LIN
STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF
COLUMBIA
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
15th day of April, A.D. 2005
by: /s/ KATHLEEN A. RIOTTO
03524896
April 26, 2005
Notary

LAKE CITY
R| **ORITER
I ,. @ .0

Legal

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
COLUMBIA COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 05-54-CA
CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.,
ATTORNEY-IN-FACT FOR WASH-
INGTON MUTUAL FINANCE, LLC
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
BLAZER FINANCIAL SERVICES,
INC. OF FLORIDA,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GINGER L. NABER; THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF GINGER L.
NABER ; JOHN A. NABER; JUANITA
FERRELL; IF LIVING, INCLUDING
ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANTSS, IF REMARRIED,
AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPEC-
TIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CRED-
ITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES,
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIM-
ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEND-
ANT(S); CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY
SERVICES, INC.; WHETHER DIS-
SOLVED OR PRESENTLY EXIST-
ING, TOGETHER WITH ANY
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CRED-
ITORS, LIENORS, OR TRUSTEES OF
SAID DEFENDANTS) AND ALL
OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST
DEFENDANTSS; UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT #2,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in
the above-styled cause, in the Circuit
Court of COLUMBIA County, Florida, I
will sell the property situate in COLUM-
BIA County, Florida, described as:
LOT 27, HAWKS RIDGE ACRES, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF,
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4,
PAGE 88, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
To include a:
1988 PINES DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE
HOME VIN: LHMLP28222003233A,
TITLE NO. 46263791
1988 PINES DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE
HOME VIN: LHMLP28222003233B
TITLE NO. 46297440
A/K/A
1959 SE BIBLE CAMP STREET
HIGH SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32643
at public sale, at 11:00 o'clock, A.M., or
as soon thereafter as same can be done,
to the highest and best bidder, or bid-
ders, for cash, at the west door of the
Columbia County Courthouse, 145 N.
Hemando Street, Lake City, FL 32056,
on the 4th day of May, 2005.
DATED THIS 4th DAY OF APRIL,
2005
P. DEWITT CASON
by:/s/ J. MARKHAM
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act of 1990, person needed
a special accommodation to participate
in this proceeding should contact the
ASA Coordinator no later than seven (7)
days prior to the proceedings. If hearing
impaired, please call (800) 955-9771
(TDD) or (800)955-8770 (voice), via
Florida Relay Service.
01552239
April 12, 19, 2005

Legal

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CO-
LUMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 05-49-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LAURA LUCILLE GIEBEIG
a/k/a LUCILLE C. GIEBEIG,
decedent.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
LAURA LUCILLE GIEBEIG a/k/a LU-
CILLE C. GIEBEIG, deceased, whose
date of death was February 3, 2005, is
pending in the Circuit Court for Colum-
bia County, Florida, Probate Division,
File No. 05-49-CP, the address of which
is Post Office Box 1384, Lake City,
Florida 32056-1384. The names and ad-
dresses of the Co-Personal Representa-
tives and the Co-Personal Representa-
tives, attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons, who have claims or demands
against decedent,s estate, including un-
matured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, and who have been served a
copy of this notice, must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons who have claims or de-
mands against the decedent's estate, in-
cluding unmatured, contingent or unli-
quidated claims, must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE-
RIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY
CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE IS APRIL 20, 2005.
Co-Personal Representatives:
/s/ Lucinda Giebeig Thomas
LUCINDA GIEBEIG THOMAS
Post Office Box 783995
Winter Garden, Florida 34778
/s/ Gloria Van Spivey
GLORIA VAN SPIVEY
158 SW Knox Street
Lake City, Florida 32025
/s/ Peter Windell Giebeig
PETER WINDELL GIEBEIG
Post Office Box 1384
Lake City, Florida 32056-1384
Attorney for Co-Personal Representa-
tives,
Lucinda Giebeig Thomas and Gloria
Van Spivey:
FEAGLE & FEAGLE, ATTORNEYS,
P.A.
By: /s/ Marlin M. Feagle
Marlin M. Feagle
Florida Bar No. 0173248
Attorney for Co-Personal Representa-
tives,
Lucinda Giebeig Thomas and Gloria
Van Spivey
153 NE Madison Street
Post Office Box 1653
Lake City, Florida 32056-1653
386/752-7191
01552395
April 19, 26, 2005

!RPOTE Classif;ies In rP~rin~t andOn LTin

Legal

PUBLIC SALE
MAY 6, 2005 @ 8:00 A.M.
ROUNTREE MOORE, INC.
2588 W. US HWY 90
LAKE CITY. FL 32055
1994 Mere Tracer
3MARM10JORR603859
1992 GMC Jimmy
1GKCS13WON2527419
1995 Dodge Neon
1B3ES47C2SD268195
2000 Chry Concord
2C3HD46R4YH256609
1994 Subaru Geo
JF1GC2245RK535463
1987 Chev PK
IGCER14COHF369746
1985 Linc Cont
IMRBP97FXFY654059
1995 Ford Contour
3FALP67LXSM141840
2001 Kia Sephia
KNAFB 121715022689
1990 Volvo 740
YV1FA8844L2415080
1988 Merc Sable
IMEBM53UXJA645113
1994 Toyota Camery
4T1SK12E1RU438111
1999 Mere Sable
1MEFM53U4XA614952
1987 Ford Cr. Vic
2FABP74F5HX 112906
1992 Ford Tempo
2FAPP36X9NB 143525
1968 Ford Fairlane
7K35617640900000
1987 Ford Van
1FDEE14N4HHA86862
Each of you is hereby notified that the
above described vehicles were towed at
the request of the Florida Hwy patrol
and Lake City Police Dept. and the
above named towing company is in pos-
session of and claims a lien on the above
described vehicles for towing and stor-
age charges. The lien claimed by the
above named towing company is subject
to enforcement pursuant to F.S. 713.78
and unless said motor vehicle is re-
deemed from said towing company by
payment as allowed by law, the above
described vehicle may be sold to satisfy
the lien. If the vehicle is not redeemed
and the motor vehicle remains un-
claimed, or for which the charges for re-
covery, towing, or storage services re-
main unpaid, may be sold after 35 days
free of all prior liens, the owner of lien
holder, if any, has the right to a hearing
as set for in the subsection (4). The
above designated towing company pro-
poses to sell the vehicle as state above.
03524782
April 12,26, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY, FLORI-
DA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2005-50-CA
DIVISION NONE
U..S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION, AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE
POOLING AND SERVICING AGREE-
MENT DATED AS OF OCTOBER 1,
2002, AMONG CREDIT BASED AS-
SET SERVICING AND SECURITIZA-
TION, LLC, PPT ABS, LLC, LITTON
LOAN SERVICING, LP AND U.S.
BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
PPT ASSET BACKED CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2002-1,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CARA M. LASHLEY, et, al,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant
to a Final Judgment of Mortgage Fore-
closure dated April 5, 2005 and entered
in Case NO. 2005-50-CA of the Circuit
Court of the THIRD Judicial Circuit in
and for COLUMBIA County, Florida
wherein U.S. BANK NATIONAL AS-
SOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE UNDER
THE POOLING AND SERVICEING
AGREEMENT DATED AS OF OCTO-
BER 1, 2002, AMONG CREDIT
BASED ASSET SERVICING AND SE-
CURITIZATION, LLC, PPT ABS, LLC,
LITTON LOAN SERVICING, LP ,
AND U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSO-
CIATION, PPT ASSET BACKED
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2002-1, is
the Plaintiff and CARA M. LASHLEY;
are the Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
FRONT STEPS OF THE COLUMBIA
COUNTY COURTHOUSE at 11:00AM,
on the 4th day of May, 2005, the follow-
ing described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment:
LOT 28, BLOCK "A", AZALEA
PARK, AN UNRECORDED SUBDIVI-
SION, BEING MORE PARTICULAR-
LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH,
RANGE 17, EAST:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID
SECTION 19, AND RUN NORTH 00
DEGREES, 40 MINUTES, WEST,
ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTH-
EAST 1/4, 161.66 FEET; THENCE
RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES, 22 MI-
NUTES, WEST, 306.72 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
CONTINUE NORTH 89 DEGREES, 22
MINUTES, WEST, 105.00 FEET; RUN
NORTH 00 DEGREES, 40 MINUTES,
WEST, 125.00 FEET TO THE SOUTH
LINE OF ROSE DRIVE; RUN SOUTH
89 DEGREES, 22 MINUTES, EAST,

Legal

ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE OF
ROSE DRIVE, 105.00 FEET; RUN
SOUTH 00 DEGREES, 40 MINUTES,
EAST, 125.00 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING.
BEING THE SAME PROPERTY AS
SHOWN IN THAT CERTAIN WAR-
RANTY DEED RECORDED IN OFFI-
CIAL RECORDS BOOK 795 AT PAGE
498. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
COLUMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
SUBJECT TO THAT CERTAIN EASE-
MENT AS SHOWN RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 931 AT
PAGE 2700, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
A/K/A Route 10 Box 752 A, Lake City,
FL 32025
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of
this Court on April 5, 2005
P. DEWITT CASON
Clerk of the Circuit Court
by:/s/ J. MARKHAM
Deputy Clerk
01552283
April 12, 19, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CO-
LUMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 05-47-CP
Division: Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ELIZABETH J. ANDERSON
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of ELIZ-
ABETH J. ANDERSON, deceased,
whose date of death was March 6, 2005,
is pending in the Circuit Court for CO-
LUMBIA County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which is 173 NE
Hemando Street, Lake City, Florida
32055. The names and addresses of the
personal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth be-
low.
All creditors of the decedent and other

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LAKE CITY REPORTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2005

Legal

persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be
served must file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other person having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREV-
ER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE-
RIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY
CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this no-
tice is
Attorney for Personal Representative:
by:/s/ Tom W. Brown
Attorney for John Daniel McDonald, Jr.
Florida Bar No. 0091332
Brannon, Brown, Haley & Bullock, P.A.
116 NW Columbia Avenue
P.O. Box 1029
Lake City, Florida 32056
Telephone: (386)752-3213
Personal Representative:
John Daniel McDonald, Jr.
2776 NE Cherry Lake Circle
Pinetta, Florida 32350
01552281
April 12, 19, 2005

020 Lost & Found
LOST 04/11 Lulu area. Small black
dog w/tags. 755-0485/755-5762
TWO 10 month old Labs. Large
yellow male, small black female.
Lost 4/13 near king road & state rd
47. Reward offered. 386-755-6791

03524804 S
Send a
Mothers Day
greeting with a
picture in the
Lake City Reporter
for only $39.96. Stop by or mail
in your photo to:
The Lake City Reporter,
Classified Dept. 180 E. Duval
Street Lake City FL 32055.
Deadline for submission is
May 4th, 2005 to be placed in our
May 8th Mother's Day edition.
Call 386-755-5440 for more info.

01552214
Service Persons Needed:
GREAT PAY
Must have Mobile Home
Construction Exp. & be able to
work out of town 4-5 nights per
week. Apply in person:
HOMES OF MERIT
No Phone Calls Please.
Drug Screen, MVR,
Background Req.

01552233
THE LAKE CITY REPORTER
is currently looking for an
independent newspaper carrier for
Lake Butler area. Deliver the
Reporter in the early morning
hours Tuesday Sunday. No
delivery on Monday's. Carrier
must have dependable transporta-
tion. Stop by the Reporter today
to fill out a contractor's inquirers
form. No phone calls please!

01552327
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
One of the Nation's major
suppliers of in-home oxygen &
respiratory therapy seeks a Sales
Representative. Responsibilities
include establishing and
maintaining relationships with
referral sources in the medical
community. Previous experience
selling in the home health care
field preferred. Must have
excellent human relations skills,
and be computer literate. We offer
a competitive salary and benefits
package including health, dental,
vision, life insurance and 401K.
FAX: 386-754-2795
Drug Free Workplace. EOE

03524801
TELL MOM
How Great She is!
Just fill out your
Mother's Day Message ,F
and return to :
Lake City Reporter
180 E. Duval Street
Lake City, FL 32055
or you can stop by The Lake City
Reporter to fill out a form. Forms
will be published in the May 13th,
20th, & 27th editions of
The Lake City Reporter.
Prices: 15 words for $6.75. Each
add'l word is 100 each. You may
add artwork for $2.50,
For additional information call
386-755-5440. Deadline for
entries is May 4th, 2005.

03524881
Sales Manager & Counslers
Are you enthusiastic & positive?
Does meeting goals excite you?
Have you hired & trained a team
of winning sales professionals?
Are you clients' needs always
first? Are you always seeking to
grow & improve? Metabolic
Research Center is looking for
individual to lead our Lake City
weight loss center. Starting pay
$30K w/ potential of $70K.
Fax resume to: 386-755-3628

Accounting Support/Clerical.
Industrial Supply Company is
looking for a Detail Oriented
Person. Fax resme to 386-752-3751

310 Pets & Supplies
GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppy.
For Sale $300. AKC, all white,
Parents on site. DOB: 03/06/05
Call 386-496-3654
LAB PUPPY Black Male,
Beautiful, Call 386-454-7202
PUBLISHERS NOTE
Florida Law 828.29 requires dogs
and cats being sold to be at least 8
weeks old and have a health certifi-
cate from a licensed veterinarian
documenting they have mandatory
shots and are free from intestinal
and external parasites. Many species
of wildlife must be licensed by Flor-
ida Fish and Wildlife. If you are un-
sure, contact the local office for in-
formation.

03524801
TELL MOM
How Great She is!
Just fill out your
Mother's Day Message
and return to : '
Lake City Reporter
180 E. Duval Street _
Lake City, FL 32055
or you can stop by The Lake City
Reporter to fill out a form. Forms
will be published in the May 13th,
20th, & 27th editions of
The Lake City Reporter.
Prices: 15 words for $6.75. Each
add'l word is 10 each. You may
add artwork for $2.50.
For additional information call
386-755-5440. Deadline for
entries is May 4th. 2005.

EXTREME REALTORS
four talking houses,
still in boxes. Never used.
386-365-2863

730 Unfurnished
7 Home For Rent
3br/2 ba Brick. W/D,stove,refrig.
Lawn care incl. Lg. fenced back
yard. Close to V.A. $825.00 mo,
1st, last, sec. req. Call Richard,
Licensed Realtor. 386-755-6653
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal
to advertise "any preference. limita-
tion or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, disability, fami-
lial status or national origin, or any
intention to make such preference,
limitation or discrimination." Fami-
lial status includes children under
the age of 18 living with parents or
legal custodians, pregnant women,
and people securing custody of chil-
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this newspa-
per are available on an equal oppor-
tunity basis. To complain of dis-
crimination call HUD toll-free at 1-
800-669-9777. The toll free tele-
phone number to the hearing im-
paired is 1-800-927-9275

810 Home for Sale
$33,900! 3br/2ba foreclosure
available now!
For listing call
1-800-749-8124 ext H411
03524804
Send a
Mothers Day
greeting with a
picture in the
Lake City Reporter
for only $39.96. Stop by or mail
in your photo to:
The Lake City Reporter,
Classified Dept. 180 E. Duval
Street Lake City FL 32055
Deadline for submission is
M" y 4th, 2005 Ltobe placed iriiur
Ma) 8th lMother's Day edition.
Call 386-755-5440 for more info.

Great exposure with this 4,500 sf corn- JUST REDUCEDI 2 homes on I acre. Both fin-
mercial building on 1.6 acres. Includes ished in 2003. Investment property is the way to
kitchen, front and back porches, and plenty of grow! NOW ONLY $59,900!
parking. Zoning for many business opportuni-
ties. 150' frontage on Main Drive (Hwy 41). In
busy business district. ONLY $479,9001

(Complete As Many Selections As You Wish)
For The Random Drawing. Anyone Can Win...
Why Not You?

ENTER & WIN! 2005 OFFI(IA ENTRY BALLOT

(Simply Write In Your Choice For Columbia County's Best and Return Ballot by April 29, 2005)

Namp

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People 0M

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o People m
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